‘Jolly coffins’ designed by a Ghana craftsman Eric Adjetey Anang are now on display at the Necropolis-2011 exhibition that is running from October 25-27 at the All-Russian Exhibition Center. For the Ghanaian Funeral Culture, Anang made two coffins for the Museum of World Funeral Culture in Novosibirsk within just three weeks, one shaped as a fish and another shaped as a bottle.
‘Jolly coffins’ designed by a Ghana craftsman Eric Adjetey Anang are now on display at the Necropolis-2011 exhibition that is running from October 25-27 at the All-Russian Exhibition Center. For the Ghanaian Funeral Culture, Anang made two coffins for the Museum of World Funeral Culture in Novosibirsk within just three weeks, one shaped as a fish and another shaped as a bottle.
‘Jolly coffins’ designed by a Ghana craftsman Eric Adjetey Anang are now on display at the Necropolis-2011 exhibition that is running from October 25-27 at the All-Russian Exhibition Center. For the Ghanaian Funeral Culture, Anang made two coffins for the Museum of World Funeral Culture in Novosibirsk within just three weeks, one shaped as a fish and another shaped as a bottle.
The Necropolis-2011 exhibition presents modern trends in the burial industry in Russia and abroad.
The area covered by the exhibition and the number of participants grows each year. This time the exhibits have been brought by 205 companies from 110 cities in Russia and such foreign countries as Germany, Italy, Belgium, Hungary, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Austria, Czech Republic, Spain, China, Croatia, Canada, India, Pakistan, Belarus, Uzbekistan, Ukraine and Kazakhstan.
The Necropolis-2011 international exhibition at the All-Russian Exhibition Center.
The Necropolis-2011 international exhibition at the All-Russian Exhibition Center.
